Feed a Kid Saturday (1st Event at our Office)
Schools are closed and the number of children at our Feed a Kid Saturday's program is growing. There is more need for life skills talks, feeding and non-food donations and children monitoring.
From about 200 kids to nearly 300. This raises the need to get as much food as we can to ensure that they never lack something to eat once they come to us. We are always grateful to our supporters both in kind, financial and referrals.
It is always so impressive and encouraging to realize that these kids are able to trace us even if we move to a new location. They never want to play very far away from ETCO Office (Our new area of operations).
This makes us happy and it's the reason why we have to be there for them.
We endeavor to reach out to relevant facilitators, donors, partners and/or sponsors to help out as much as we can.
World AIDS Day 2025: ETCO’s Commitment to Health, Awareness & Protection in Digital Spaces
1st December, is the World AIDS Day We joined hands with local organisations in Kibera and key government departments to commemorate World AIDS Day. Together, we've carried out sensitisation and education sessions focused on HIV/AIDS awareness, prevention, testing, and access to care. Our collaborative outreach aimed to empower community members with accurate information, reduce stigma, and encourage more people—especially youth and parents—to take proactive steps toward their health and wellbeing.
ETCO - Nondies RFC 2nd Edition CRS
Saturday’s activities were a great success as ETCO partnered with Nondies RFC for a meaningful community outreach program. Together, we supported our ongoing children’s feeding program, ensuring that young ones in Nyayo High-rise Ward received a warm, nutritious meal and learning materials. The team also helped distribute essential non-food items to community members, extending care and hope to families in need.
Climate Action Summit 2025: Road to COP 30
The four-day Climate Action Summit 2025: Road to COP 30 brought together key stakeholders from government, civil society, academia, and community-based organizations to deliberate on advancing climate action in Kenya and beyond. The discussions centered around three main themes — Climate Policy, Leadership, and Localized Implementation — highlighting the urgent need for stronger governance frameworks, improved coordination, and integration of scientific research into policy decisions. Experts and policymakers emphasized aligning national and county policies with global climate commitments to ensure coherent and effective action ahead of COP 30.